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-   -   file divided into multiple pieces (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/file-divided-into-multiple-pieces-4175455371/)

John VV 04-14-2013 04:13 AM

there is also the linux version of the windows program HJsplit

called Lxsplit
http://lxsplit.sourceforge.net/
it is rather old ,from 2008 built to run on RH9 and fedora 6

I was very surprised it builds on opensuse 12.2 64 bit using gcc 4.7

It basically dose the same thing as the cat command
-- normally you will have "file.rar.001" , "file.rar.002" , "file.rar.003"
Code:

lxsplit -j file.rar.001
the same for cat
"cat file.rar.001 file.rar.002 file.rar.003 > newfile.rar"

colucix 04-14-2013 09:51 AM

wuthering, please be patient. From your original post we all did understand (me included) that the files was been deliberately damaged from someone and that they cut them into smaller pieces. The misunderstood is due to the "split" term that matches the name of a linux command made exactly for that purpose (I mean to cut a file into pieces, not to deliberately hurt you... ;)).

Now from your further explanation
Quote:

Originally Posted by wuthering (Post 4930492)
for example it is a file of german class lessons but for each file , it is complete indeed but when I listen to it, it is as if it is splited

it's clear that the file is still in one piece, but you hear some glitches at different points when you listen to the audio file. Is this correct?

My suspect is that something has damaged the file during the transfer from the PC to the smartphone, but since I haven't got the minimum experience with smartphones and the related software for PC connectivity, I cannot tell for sure.

Anyway, I think your best option is to use an audio editor and try to fix (repair) the damaged files. My suggestion is to try Audacity, which is usually available for the majority of the most common Linux distributions. Audacity offers a graphical representation of the audio track and has a lot of advanced functionalities. For example if the glitches that you hear are spikes (narrow shape) you can try to apply the "Repair effect" as explained here. Unfortunately a clever use of Audicity requires a bit of effort to learn the basics, but it's worth the time spent. Just my :twocents:

Last but not least, as a moderator of this forum it's my duty to remove the colorful language from your previous post and kindly invite you to tone down a little bit. Thank you in advance for your collaboration.

wuthering 04-14-2013 12:48 PM

I remove my insults, that's done. but would you like me to explain in German?

wuthering 04-14-2013 12:52 PM

@Colucix:
You understand very well: that's glitches!
I 'll calm down too.


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